Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951 PAGE FOUR WTTTT1 T-V A TT T W A T UPTT . f - -- n n Gaylord Led All Backs In Rushing (Continued from Page 1) Jack Scorbath tossed down the - 6 left side to End Paul Lindsay on the Maryland 47. Left Halfback atoPob3emonsknext took a pitch ' out from Scorbath wide to the right and carried to the 28 for a first down. Right Halfback Happy Felton then went oyer his right guard, cut back sharply to the .. left past Bud Wallace, for the score. Don Decker kicked , the ex tra point with 1:43 gone in the first period. The Tar Heels came right back, running from the T, single wing with variations and the buck lat eral against Maryland's 8-2-1 de fense The first offense stalled and Wallace put the Terps in la hoje with a punt which went out of bounds on the nine. Fred Hef fener punted out to Skeet Hesmer who carried the return from the Maryland 49 to the 41. A Maryland offsides penalty ' took, the ball to the 24 and Wil liams went for a yard and then for four yards wide to the left for a first down orr the 19. He ihen "53 went wide to the right to the 12 Wiess went over left guard to the four and Gantt scored on a wide reverse to the left. Abie Williams kicked the extra point with 8:30 gone in the first quarter. Maryland's second and winning touchdown came after the Tar Heels blew one of their two fine chalices to score in the first half. The Tar Heels opened the second half with a first down on the nine yard line, made by Gaylord on a spinner. Williams was tossed back to 'the 24 by Tackle Dick Modze lewski and then Hesmer and Wil liams rnissed on passes. ' The Terps took over on their own 24 ancUwent 76 yards f or the winning score. Orr second down Scarbath tried to pass, couldn't, and ran to the 30. Chester Hanu lak went wide to right with - a pitchout to the Maryland 41 and Felton went wide to the left to the Carolina 41. A plunge. by Felton and a Scar-bath-Weidsensaul pass carried to the 29. Hanulak turned right end to the 19 and Ed Fullerton went wide to the right to the 11 and on the play safety jman Williams was injured. The Terps scored the winning touchdown when Shemonski took a pitchout, ran" to the right and threw to Right End Lou Weiden saul in the end zone. Weidensaul had slipped behind Dick Lackey, subbing for Williams. Decker again converted, this. time at 5:14 Jn the second "period. Lackey intercepted a Scarbath pass on the Carolina 32 and ran : it back to the Maryland 14 for a first down at the end of the 2nd. period, but the Maryland defense stiffened and threw Wallace for two straight losses back to the 20 and a Wissman to Hesmer screen pass gained nothing to end the threat. The Tar Heels, powered by Gay ' lord, a sophomore from Charlotte, had first downs on the 27, in the , third period, and on the 31, 24, 24, and 13-yard lines in the fourth period. m V - Williams missed on a pass to - Baker from the; 27-yard line to end the first scoring threat in the second half. With a iirrt V.-- on - : : : I :mimm-'-. i the 31, Williams had a pass in tercepted by Joe Petruzzo on the 14 and Wissman had a pass in tended for Baker from the 24 in tercepted by r Bernie Faloney on the five. A first down on the 30 after Glen Nickerson recovered his sec ond fumble of the day gained nothing. Wissman fell at the 38 trying to pass and later . Baker fell at the 26 after, catching a pass. With fourth and four, Wal lace could get nothing on a re verse. V The last missed-chanee was the previously mentioned one in which Gantt . could not hold a fourth down pass from Williams. Gaylord led all backs in rush ing with 85 yards in 18 tries for a 4.7 average. Bob Gdntt got 50 yards in 10 tries and Wiess made 38 yards in six carries. Happy Felton led the Maryland rushers with 74 yar.s, in 12 tries and Ed 'Modzelewski made 59 yards: in 10 trips. Maryland had the edge in rushing, . gaining 256 yards to 202 for Carolina. They got 231- yards passing-for 135 from Carolina but the Tar Heels led in total first downs, 19 to 14. Carolina 7 0 0 0 7 Maryland 7 .7 0 0 14 Scoring Carolina Janttr- Maryland -V Felton, Weidensaul, ,v JPomts-after-touchdown Carolina Abie Williams. Maryland Decker (2). Ml Monday. October 22nd Field No. 1 Steele vs NROTC; No. 2 Aycock vs Stacy; 3 Lewis 2 vs Everett; 4 Grimes vs Did East; 5 Ruffin vs Alexander. 5:00 Field No. 1 DKE 2 vs Delt Sig Pi; 2 FiKA vs Kap Psi; 3 Chi Phi vs Zeta Psi-2; 4 Lewis-1 vs'Med School 1; 5 Med School 3 vsA Wesley Rockets. TAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE ROSTERS Dormitory Division League No. 1 Med School 3. B-V-P, Wesley Rockets, YMCA, Dental School. C Dorm 1. League No. 2 Med. School 4, Gra ham, A Dorm 1, Victory Village, B Dorm, Manley. League' No. 3 Steele, Aycock, NROTC, Stacy, Lewis 1, Med. School 1. League No. 4 Lewis 2, Everett, Med. School 2, A Dorm 2, Law School, Man gum, League No. 5 Grimes, A Dorm 3, C Dorm 2, Old East, Ruffin, Alexander. Ullman Hos Two Books Published A two volume work, entitled "The Labors of Hercules," by Dr. Berthold L. Ullman, Kenan pro fessor a"d head of the clasics de partment here, has just been pub lishd by a firm in Zurich, Switzer land. It is the first printed "edition of a Latin work written about five and a half centuries ago by the famous Florentine Chancellor, Coluccio Salutati, an important figure in the development of the Italian Renaissance, Dr. Ullman explained; . EXE0UTIUE CAREERS in OETniLina One-yeor Course leads to Master's Degree BtSCAHCH UKtYERSITY m I . i 'I ' fdli ! SI Coach Carl Admires His Team Greatly The 1951 Tar Heels are not Coach Carl Snayely's greatest football team, by any stretch of the imagination, but it is doubtful that he ever fielded a combination he admired more or liked better, somewhat on a sheer personal basis. . When his guard is down, the coach will tell you., about it. It is obvious that he has a rare, personal, almost sentimental at- J tachment for his boys of '51. In both victory and defeat he stands by them staunchly, championing their talents, spirit and general worthiness. Maybe it doesn't say so in those biting weekly football letters he gets out to them. Naturally they are critiques with all stops out. But I'm letting the athletes in on the real truth. Their coach thiiiks they are pretty dog-goned good. With so many sophomores and freshmen on the bus this year, competition has be"en unusually keen in many positions. That has made for the best squad spirit in recent years. The players are hust lers, give every day's work the ! old college try. Professor Snaveiy has been quick to see it and it's a deal he likes, as you can, imag ine. v And while the team took a bad licking at dear old Austin, Texas, also was bumped off by Georgia, and Maryland did it today, the players were never inept. Not in Snavely's books. They have been game and organized at all times, and they are not adverse to scrap ping. He'll still take them, win, lose or draw. ' - Before the season's opener with N. C. State, Coach Snaveiy said: "This team is going to be all right. They are a fine bunch of boys." After the game he hadn't changed" his mind. - On Friday before Georgia, after issuing a somewhat more conser vative and restrained forecast for the press, Snaveiy confided to in timates thaTHhe thought the Tar Heels would win. They didn't, but the head man continued to regard his charges fondly and praised them in r'o't. After Friday's workout at Aus tin, Snaveiy "said: "Our boys will play a good game. I have no doubt about that." As it turned out, they were well creamed by the rLonghorns and perhaps the coach was a little perplexed and bewildered over some of the as pects of that contest, but he was quick to defend. his Tar Heels. Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, ex clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Clasecs are com bined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's lcgrce. Limited enrollment. Write AliniHion Office for Bulletin C. BUtAU f Off tUTAIL IHAtNINQ OF PinsmGM m.tvtH ! H. First Soccer-- , v .. .j Game For Carolina Jayvee soccermen will have their first chance to test their toes this year when they meet the N. C. State booters at Raleigh tomorrow at 3 p.m. Coach Ted Bondi, former All Americah from Brockport State Teachers College in New York who is in his first year here, says that although the boys have worked together only one day, they will be fast and aggressive. He revealed that he intends to substitute freely in the contest and that all 19 Jayvees may have their chance before the final whistle blows. Even though the majority of the players are inexperienced, the team looks promising and should prove troublesome for the five op ponents on their schedule for this season, he says. ' Bondi released the following as his probable -starting lineup: goalie, Don Gladstone or Calvin Lane; right fullback, Ron Younts; left "fullback, Charlie Watts or Dave Cole; outside left, Bill proc tor or John French;-left halfback, Jim Nichols; -inside left, Drew Patterson; center, Don Yates; in side right, Louie Patseavouras; and outside right, Al Bravton. The Jayvees will journey to Woodbury Forest in Orange, ya., for their second game. Deoc Tickets Tickets for the Carolina Wake Forest game next Sat urday will be on sale Monday. Tuesday 'and Wednesday of next week for one dollar and ihe correct page from a student athletic passbook. ID cards must accompany pass books. " Exchanges for tickets will cease at 5 p.m. Wednesday and all tickets purchased after that will cost ihe regular price of $3.50. Students may purchase guest tickets at ihe same time the exchange is made for ihe price of $3.50. :-:5lateCr ( i iVionaay 100 WOOL FLANNEL , S L A C K S $11.95 MEN, HERE'E THE BEST SELLING SLACKS OF THE YEAR ON SALE MONDAY ONLY AT THE SPORT SHOP For $11.95 (Values to 14.95) Custom Tailored Flannels that more than answe ihe campus call for good style and plenty of wear. Perfect mixers for any occasion. BILLS MAILf-D HOME m mi i..... .-.--' DICK WEISS, halfback for the Tar Heels, sef up ihe first and only touchdown for ihe Tar Heels yesterday against Mary land when he look the ball on the 12-yard line and carried to the four. Bob Gantt, taking over there, carried across the stripe for the tally. Weiss carried the ball six times during the game for an average of 63 yards per time. He led ihe learn in average yards but came third in the total yardage gained. 'He always makes such a pro duction of putting in the Angostura." AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BE TT ER D R I NKS P.S. Nothing's quite so wonderful as a Manhattan made with Angostura unless possibly it's the magic things Angostura does for soups and sauces. 9) 9 9.) 9) 9) 9) n . . ... . . U "... , rSi.TT" 2 FJ Ml
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1
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